Fascinating article! Of course, to add to the discussion, the Nisan holidays start with the feast of unleavened bread and then the next day is the feast of the Passover. It is possible that if the feast of unleavened bread falls on a Thursday that there are three Shabbats in a row. This would follow that if the “Last Supper” was on a Wednesday then the “3 days and 3 nights” makes sense. Also, it is possible Yeshua celebrated Passach early because he knew he would die. The Qumran connection is undeniable and the Yahad meal. I don’t think there has to be a single answer to the riddle, other than the Eucharist is nonsense.
Fascinating article! Of course, to add to the discussion, the Nisan holidays start with the feast of unleavened bread and then the next day is the feast of the Passover. It is possible that if the feast of unleavened bread falls on a Thursday that there are three Shabbats in a row. This would follow that if the “Last Supper” was on a Wednesday then the “3 days and 3 nights” makes sense. Also, it is possible Yeshua celebrated Passach early because he knew he would die. The Qumran connection is undeniable and the Yahad meal. I don’t think there has to be a single answer to the riddle, other than the Eucharist is nonsense.